davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Murphy club rooms, afforded pleasant even

Murphy club rooms, afforded pleasant even
lng's entertainment to crowded house.
G. M. Palmer left last night for New York
city, to be absent about two weeks.
The First Unitarian society gave a delight
full social at the church yesterday evening.
The Lyndale avenue Congregational
church was the scene of pleasant social last
evening.
]. NJ. Root entertained his fraters of the
p. o. E. last night at his rooms in the East
man block.
Mrs. Graham, l112 Fourth street southeast,
entertained number of lady friends at
O'Clock lunch yesterday.
There was an exceedingly pleasant social
given by the young people of Immaculate
Conception parish, at the residence of Father
Meg olrick, last night.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Miss Matilda Eichhorn and ]. W. Dreger
were married last evening at the residence of
the BRIDES parents, Aid. and Mrs. Eichhorn
l0l6 North Fourth street. The affair was very
quiet only about twenty-five guests, includ-
ing the families of the bride and groom. be-
ing present. After the ceremony an elabor-
ate wedding supper was served by Dorner.
NORToN-wALSH.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Mary Norton and
John Walsh were married at the church Of
st. Anthony of Padua. In the evening be-
tween $50 and 200 friends of the happy couple
attended reception given in their honor by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norton, parents of the
bride, at their home, 5l3 Northeast Main
street. large number of beautiful pres
ents and world of hearty good wishes testify
to the esteem in which Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh
are held Elegant refreshments were served
during the evening by May.
AT THE HOTELS.
Thomas Sullivan and L. Trow. of La Crosse,
are at the Clark house.
At the Nicollet; e. P. Peterson, Litchfeld;
Mrs. G. c. Good, Miss L. Random, Frank Did,
BILE, Rochester; J. Russell, St. Cloud; Thomas
Mahr, Northfed.
AT the West: c. H. Chadbouru, Rochester;
August Hugsten and wife, Eau Claire; r. w.
Burnes. Yankton; &. P. Flannery, Bismarck;
M. E. Boyerson, Fargo.
Mme Sarah Bernhardt, Mile. Sarah Bern
hardt. Nine. Guerrard, Mile. Jeanne Malvale,
Nine. Marie Vallot, E. Wernel and Maurice
Grau are registered at the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
NOT GENERALLY UNDERSTOOD.
The Police Commission, Not the
Mayor, the Executive.

The Police Commission, Not the
Mayor, the Executive.
1t should be understood that while A. A.
Ames was elected mayor of Minneapolis by
majority of one-ffth of the vote
cast, the state legislature has taken
from him the power which the
people designed to give him. The power
of signing ordinances or vetoing them is
about all there remains for him to do. save
to serve as an eX-officio member of several
boards which were made up by Republi-
can city council. The executive power has
been taken from him and vested in board
of police commissioners as witness the
following extract prescribing the duties of
the commission:
1t shall be the duty Of said board to provide
that at all times of day and night everywhere
within the limits Of said city, and wherever the
jurisdiction of said city shall extend,
that the public peace and order shall be
preserved, crime prevented, Offenders
arrested, the rights of person and property
protected and all ordinances and laws in force
in said city duly observed and enforced.
Section Is also reads, "all acts and parts Of
acts inconsistent herewith are hereby modi-
fed to conform thereto
In accordance with the above the mayor
has turned over the city government, and
hereafter whatever dissatisfaction may
arise should be placed where it belongs,
upon the shoulders of the police commits
SlonerS. to whom all complaints should be
hereafter addressed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Sarah Bernhardt Presents Fedora" at the
Grand, and Is Greeted With
Much Applause.
The Police Commission Thinks Patrolman
Can Assume the Role of the
Detective.
A Curious Mixture of Religion and
neutrality-suspicious. Showing
by the Mills.
Ademar Acquitted-A Man Eater In
Court--A New Bank Or
SaniZed.
sERNnARDT I'm MINNEAPOLIS.
How the Divine sarah Was he.
ceiVed im the Flour City.

How the Divine Saroh was ne.
ceived in the Flour City.
Three hacks rolled up to the side entrance
of the West hotel yesterday afternoon
about l o'clock. "Mong dew" eXcitedly
exclaimed Frank Hartman, the clerk,
as he thumbed an electric button
which summoned half dozen bell-boys.
Hi. there, garconw he cried, ''ze Bayern
hart hat arrive" The great French actress
had come, surely enough, and in few
minutes the divinely wicked Sarah, fol-
lowed by several ladies and gentlemen. was
ushered into the reception room, from
whence the elevator conveyed the party
to the second tloor-Col. Vests private
suite of rooms had been set aside for the
use of the actress and she walked along
the entresol toward her apartments, only
stopping once to look down into the ex-
change. In the meantime Maurice Gran
stopped to register and, after returning
Harriman'S cordial ''bung Swor," scribbled
down:
Nine. Sarah Berphardt, maid and man SER
want, Mile. Sarah Bernbardt, Nine. Guerrard,
Jean Malvace, E. Weruel Nine. Marie Vallot,
Maurice Grau.
The rooms occupied by Bernhard are
three in number, EN- suite, and are beauti-
fully decorated and furnished. Her ser
wants were assigned to rooms across the
hall, and the others were given rooms up
stairs. The party did not go out during
the afternoon, and were served with dinner
at o'clock in private dining-room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
DEFENDING HER GOOD NAME.
Mrs. Katie Layton sueing Her Faith
er-in-Eaw for Damages.

The sensational SANDER suit of Mrs. Katie
Layton against John Layton, her father-in-
law. was begun before Judge Rea at late
hour yesterday afternoon, and will probably
be concluded to-day. Mrs. Layton alleges
in her complaint that her father-in-law has
never liked her. and at various times last year
charged her, in the presence of neighbors,
with being untrue to her husband, and with
having been unduly intimate with various
men. She further charges that Mr.. Layton,
with a view of running her reputation,
offered different men $50 if they would
come into court and swear that they had
been intimate with her. Mrs. Layton is
handsome, dark-haired woman about 25
years of age. She was somewhat pale
when she entered the room, and her modest
demeanor won for her many friends among
the audience. 1t is said that the whole
trouble lies in the fact that she is Cath
olic and her husband and his family
ProteStantS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.
A Divorced Woman Can Sell Her
own Property.

Before Judge Young yesterday morning
was tried the case Of Caroline Glnter
against Lorenz Benker, to secure possession
of house and lot Oh Plymouth avenue.
near Washington. The jury returned a
verdict for the plaintiff, and she departed in
a happy frame of mind. The case was a
somewhat peculiar one and gave rise to
numerous complications. Last January
Mrs. Albretina Benker secured divorce
from her husband, Lorenz Benker, and in
granting the divorce the court awarded her
the property, the title to which has Just
been decided. Mrs. Benker then sold the
property to Mrs. Ginter, but when she went
to take possession Mr.. Benker refused to
get out or to allow Mrs. Ginter to come in,
claiming that the deed of sale made by Mrs.
Benker was null and void, as he had not
signed it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
To the Membe
". Nj. C. A. Election.

The annual election of officers of the Y.
NC. A. occurred yesterday evening, re-
sulting in the choice of the following
named gentlemen for the offices named:
President-D. G. Bell.
First Vice President--John T. Barnum.
Second Vice Presdent--B. F. Nelson.
Recording Secretary--Edward Savage.
Treasurer--F. A. Chamberlain.
Assistant Treasurer--G. w. Atterbury.
Directors-Four for three years-M. F.
Bowen, w. NJ. Tenney, r. D. RUSSELL G. E..
Dyer.
One for Two Years-V. W. Bayless.
Two for One Year-E. G. Brown, Nat Nc
Carthy.
After the election of officers the regular
monthly entertainment was given in the
members parlor. Instead of the usual
social. Carl V. Lachmund's string orchestra,
assisted by the ilisses Hush, Miss Alice
florence and other young ladies, gave a
concert. which proved one of the most in
teresting musicales of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Discrimination Charged.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
chamber of commerce the following resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted: In view
of the fact that the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul and the Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apolis d. Omaha Railway companies are
making milling in transit rate on wheat to
points OH their lines in Minnesota and Wis
consin and refusing the same privileges to
Minneapolis and st. Paul, in direct viola
ton of sec. 2 of both state and interstate
commerce laws, we, therefore. hereby enter
our most emphatic protest against such I'M
just discrimination, and the secretary of
this chamber is instructed to enter formal
protest to both state and interstate commits
sioners against such discrimination, and
request that the above named roads be COM
PEELED to make the same transit rates to
Minneapolis and st. Paul as to other points
Ola the line of their respective roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
struck by a Falling plank.

The case of Alfred Sandn, carpenter,
against the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railway company, to recover damages for
injuries received, occupied the attention of
Judge Rea and jury all day yesterday.
Sandin claims that while engaged in repair
ing bridge at Summit avenue he was
struck by plank which had become loos-
ened and seriously injured. He further
charges that the company had not used
proper care in providing for the safety of
it's employees. The company's defense is
that the accident was due to Sandin's own
negligence. The case will be concluded to-
day,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

another that was running then shutting
down, but the capacity of one nearly Off
set the other. There is a rather Rore favor
able tone reported by most millers in the
flour market, this feature, while perhaps
most prominent with foreign business,
being also noted in domestic trade. Pat
ents seem the most difficult grades to dis
pose of, bakers meeting with a very good
demand at fair prices. Exports were quite
large last week, running much past those OF
two weeks past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
She Doesn,t GetIt.

The case of Diana Baudett against the
city to recover SIG. 900 for injuries received
by falling OIL defective sidewalk on WASH
ington avenue north was concluded yester-
day morning, when a verdict was returned
for the defe ndant. There is no doubt but
that the woman was seriously injured. but
it was decided that the sidewalk had not
been defective long enough for the city to
have had time to repair it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Real Estate Exchange.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
exchange yesterday an amendment to the
bylaws, making it admissible to list prop
erty in any office without giving the exclll.
sive agency, was discussed at length.
Messrs. c. A. j. Marsh. Albert Nichols,
Edwin White, S. p. CHANNEL and l. G..
Seeley were made committee to whom
the subject was referred with instructions
to report next Wednesday, May IL. j. B.
Palmer was elected member of the ex-
change, and after routine business had
been transacted an adjournment was taken
to next Wednesday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
A Serious Runaway.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon a
horse attached to a light buggy came tear
ing down Hennepin avenue at furious
rate. AT the corner of Washington avenue
an elderly lady was struck and knocked
down by the frightened animal, which ran
on but captured near the city hall without
doing further damage. The injured wo-
man was picked up in an lnsenSible condi-
ton and ca rried to the Office of DR.. Allen,
where it was found that she was danger
ously hurt having sustaind fracture Of the
right temple bone and serious internal
injuries. 1t was ascertained that she was
Mrs. William Kruth, living at 905 Mime
haha avenue, and she was taken to her
residence i'll the patrol wagon. She was
last evening reported to be in critical con-
dition and is likely to die.
A horse attached to a buggy containing
two ladies, at the corner Of Washington and
Hennepin avenues, also became frightened
and started to run. Both were thrown out
and one of them, Mrs. Clarence w. Ryder,
of st. Paul, was severely bruised Oh the
head and left side. The other. Miss Cook,
living at 1910 Eighth avenue north, escaped
with trihing injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
The cigar Label Cases.

Testimony was taken yesterday before
Judge Hicks in the cases of the Minneapolis
Cigar Makers Union No. n against L.
Gerstal q Co., G. c. Schultz & Co. and
Hooker & Manley, to obtain an injunction
to prevent them from sending out cigars
with the regular union label on the boxes.
1t is charged that Gerstal & Co. and Schultz
e. Co. counterfeited the labels, while
Hooker & Manley used genuine labels
without the right to do so. The cases are
interesting ones, and are attracting consid-
cradle attention among the legal fraternity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
A More Favorable Tone.
Northwestern Miller.

NORTHWESTERN Miller.
The mills made very good run this
week, and those in motion got out an out
put well up to their full capacity. Tie
total number of barrels manufacturedsW was
100, 4S0-ayeraging 20,OS0 barrels daily
against 81, 255 barrels the previous week, and
Ill, ITO barrels for the corresponding TIM !
loco. AAIe paso nuiliDo . Aseeilf cli
2 ny to short c. week agca <fch col
canght--onvs .gredtssttFs frpy and Me
lay to Cpmiskey, Pa
Scorer :.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
THE POLICE COMMISSION.
1t Adopts a Curious Resolution on
Detectives.

The police commission yesterday took
rest. There were no more removals or ap-
pointments reported. and the five remaining
members of the force were Lot examined.
For the purpose of procuring material
y dor future action it was voted to instruct
! the acting superintendent OF police to re-
; quire all day patrolmen to report all saloons,
! blind pigs, drug stores and other
: places at which liquor is sold. After
this has been done it will be
Fascertained from the city clerks Office
Z what places are licensed to sell liquor. An
attempt will then be made probably to
! prosecute the remainder. Commissioner
I Janney offered resolution. which vas car
rried by vote of three to two, to the effect
that e superintendent shall detail from
eatrolmen for detective dptv<
e.o ~ Ghelr beats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
The Oakland Property Litigation.

The famous Oakland property litigation
was called to mind again yesterday when
several suits were begun in the district court
by Mercy P Bausman and others against
Richard Valentine and John b. Clark ct al.
to quiet title to considerable property in this
addition. The suits are the outcome of the
one recently tried, in which the Bausmans
won the title to large amount of property.
and which declared the Galusha mortgage
purchase fraud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

December term of the grand jury for lunch
ing off Of Joseph Jepson's face during
political row, was in court yesterday morn
ing. ready to answer to the charge against
him. Owing to press of other business
the case was continued over the term.
There was an impression that the case
would never come to trial. but this is doubt
less an error.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Educational Endowment AssOcia-
lion.

To the Editor of the Globe.
We feel that the report in your issue Of the
LIST inst. of the meeting of certificate holders
at the Office of DR.. c. E. Rogers, 50 Washing
ton avenue south, did US great injustice and
greatly exaggerated. We respectfully re-
quest that you will insert this and the &C
companying letter equally as prominently in
the GLOBE as the former card was. BY re-
quest Of the board of directors.
j. MERRITT, Secretary.
To the Members of the Educational Endowment
Association:
The published reports of the meeting held at 80
Washington avenue south last Saturday evening
have been the occasion of so many inquiries that
we take this method of stating the case. We
thought the members were not sufficiently identi-
fed (by the terms of the certifcate) with the
Reserve Fund.- to insure the protection which
their right in any future board, not
prompted by the same high spirit of honesty and
fair dealing exhibited by the present board, should
get control or the association. We believe III,
business of the association has been honestly and
honorably conducted, and we believe the company
is able and willing to pay every certificate when
due. We had an interview with the board OF d.
rectors May 9, and are pleased to say they were
not only willing, but seemed pleased to adopt
every suggestion looking to the more perfect Sc
curty of shareholders. New certificates, combin-
ing the most ample guarantees and plain agree
ments. are being printed, and will be exchanged
by any who may desire 1t. c. Z. ROGERS,
GEORGE S. GRIMES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
LOCAL M ENTION.

Common Verdict.
Everybody that visits Madame Goes millin-
cry establishment seems perfectly delighted
with her goods and prices. She seems to
have selected just the line to catch them all.
DO You Drink
Tea or coffee? If so it will pay you to buy
your goods of T. Ray & Co. Ask him for his
best combination aud you will call for it q
second time.
Grand Reception.
That is what Madame Coe holds daily at her
millinery parlors on Nicollet avenue; or at
least that is what it seems to be, for the
rooms are packed from morning till night
with ladies from both cities. They all, too,
seem to find just what they came for In the
elegant stock of fine millinery goods she al
ways carries.
Mocha and Java
As put up by T. Ray s. Co. beats the world
on quality or price. Call for it and use it
once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Mocha and Java
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Want Advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at W. ]. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East
Division, Minneapolis.
STVDTT A T,TINN OTNrN n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
p0nKS OE TIE UEEh.
Golden Coos

@.,oxs or ,NiNlsrrR TO FRANCE. By J.: a-b6
WsshbnrDe, LID Two 'o'""0
(Charles Sciibners Sohs.) ..s -, , 20
-, 1oux srttIyAx's INDIAN EXPEDITIONS ~ Il, g. &
The Scm pri ''' ,.... r.,oon Carmen
soC LIN Ono ID 272 lRobcrts BIohersD
90 ,o, -uv Wrx1c,y SEAS BY Joaquin Miller l2ino
pp l32. (Rojerts Bro'heTs) ,,. ,or,o mn.
Tup GAME OF EUCHRE b Joha W. he' -
81. Frederick A. SloAes' 5000 mn 1876
po,r az WHIST By william Pole LIMO Up i''
Frederick A. Sto%es) ,,o ,cmo.
Pr ,crIc,L CARVING. By Thomas D. '1'
rp 49, frederick A. stoSeS'' w. AZ. n
posrov SCHOOL KITCHEN TEXr.BnoK, ny byor HHI " "
Lincoln l2mo, up. 232. u'oOeI| DIV "' ,o.,
GARDE. SECRETS By Phip ho"I.o '
mn lOl (Eoberts HO'hcrs| 49, ~
vr,rr Cock AIDES Hy Edward l. steVeuSon' o'o' ~
DIG tCharles ScrlOners e"hS) - e,.r
Tur ETHICAL IMroGT OF pAGWisis,M. o I:s s 60
I'M man 9yo pr .Gl. Charles Sellonef 1onS'
nw.Rr. BY Jak. svo. PIP. 400. CIhcinas y
Crowell * Coz o. - ~
cvoss CoRxrrs. Ey Anna 3. Warner 8vo' PIP 33s'
(Ronert Carter IL Erother3) 49,, -.
Trr LIFE AND TiNrs OF JomN JAY ny "l'""'n WHO
incE svo rp. $40. tDoid, Mead %'o1
e,orr HISTORY OF E>GrA>p. By Cyril Eansome'
Svo ID AS. UDut;on " NoJ
Ayclrxr NAuu,TL POETRY. by D @: EIntoh' "'o' PIP
III philadelphia: h. G. Brh'"h) -
s Lava Winthrop Joha.S S iSo Fp Al CeAAOl
1ryrx,rI,. By Vernon Lee. svO pp. 43l. GoocFts
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ror snxG's SAKE. rs Phlp Porfke Marai"n. eVo'
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Svo DIP $50. (lihD.t Book Company
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syo, pp. l3l. IL stanley IIar' x Coz
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Church svo. PIP 2gs. podd Mead Coz
Iyrrrrs FROM IIE.yEx. Svo, PIP. 269. FUNK "'s'
uailS)
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
LITERARY NOTES.

Niss Julia Fletcher George FcmIng) has written
q now novel, entitled "Thc Truth About Clement kcf
II will appear serally in Oscar Wilde's paper Inc
wOman's World"
~rbo london Athenmum" says that of there is one
soru, ~ literary art in which the Americans OF the
present hour excel all the world, 1t !. the nOVeie'e'
The short stories OF Mr.. Bret Haitc, Mr. f. s'ocH'oh'
Mr. JOAQUIN Miller, Mr.. James, Mr. Howeiis, ana many
others form one Of the most important seecns OF the
,m.na,ive literature of our time-a tinc, 1t must DC
remembered when prose fiction has taken the place
of the drama has supplantcd indeed, all tho o'ncf
objective forms Of literary art. NO man can VIZ
GOOD prose fiction who does not respect H-"ho ~
not realize the truth OF Mr. Ruskin's saying 'ha'
page of perfect dialogue like that IN GU! """"'e
Is as precious and rare "a perfect poetry
1t is in crtcising Philip Bourke MarS'ohs eno''
stories that " Tho Athcp1um advances '"o pa"n,s
ouo,ed above Both this critic and MI 'iaie'o"
h,ocranbor are mistaken supposing that theso ''
stories he'd any literary success In this country
attracted M attention Whatever from lovers VI e00N
literature. 49,
M ppshin,s latest publication the series OF la''i
letters addressed by him TO two sisters uuii"e nv
twelve wears, Is not TO the 'as'e Vi ~, "a
Como % them Mr. Yates thinks, arc it'o 49, a.'
-. :. Tho spec,acle OF elderly Geh'ieIi'a"
nrattIing with all the freedom ana SONIC "a Wv , o.,
ness Of childhood does not allure everybody anu .Va
= nor, ,re have never thught sWlits h"o
Nl.At
,r,c, the form OF unbcndlng best n''eu " ",'
.,cet intellect However, there Is OF cou,so' ""
In the volume that Is outside his rcproa'"'
aoor all be it remembered, Ia only inc cAp'o
. rcrsonal opinion. Many tender anu pi'''
wise things there are; some that are rainier ' ~
o, and some that are very suggestive NO"
,.au ot desnair at being called worn Pd''
hv.his own familiar frfcndl-then an account VI a.
,,, Cardinal Manning and here the thought W." ''e
,ost itself that If Mr. Ruskin hati'haNS '""' ~,
.onopslv as he apparently did on that ocoasVn
,,douout illnesses, though sad. are NOT "eNf
.InvcIv, soup roast beef, hare pastry, aiio" 49,,
roisins and preserved cherries Is miouaS "''' 49,,
,1,,,t nrzzle the iron stomach OF a rcdpoi' A"''
,naocd from a Subsequent note on the con''p
- ,di.c,iulnae tea cake, 1t does seem r. 'ho"e I'
p,.l,, was apt TO forget those golden sei"c"eo' i.
o, framed on the virtue of moderation "hen N0 '"'
GcWn 10 his vivcis.
chcap edition OF Eliot "arour'o""
, ,ho Cross~ is in the press Of f. Naihe " W.
,rhc NcwYorl, branch Of the house OIL i1one'.,'
1n.or G. Co Is TO be found at No. 10 fds' GA =, -,
:, 1pcv announce several new DOCKS ano"e
,,oros Kickup'S Inquiry Into soclahs" a.
- ,o,c,s translation of " johnny Nut an" VIZ
Culcn Goose